"Dukkha" Essays and Research Papers

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    Buddhism Research Paper

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    Greeting noble beings of the known world I am a Buddhist monk hear to teach you a little bit about our ethical teachings. Sounds like fun‚ so lets get straight into it. Buddhism is not only a world religion but it is also a philosophy with between 230 and 500 million followers. Buddhism is based on the teachings of Gautama Buddha‚ simply known as “the Buddha” he is said to have lived in the 5th century BCE in ancient India. Essentially‚ according to Buddhist teachings‚ the ethical and moral principles

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    Religion

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    The teachings of the Buddha revolve around this central tenant known as the "Four Noble Truths". The Four Noble Truths represent the basis of the Buddha’s teaching and form the central foundation of Buddhism. Historically‚ Lord Buddha preached on these topics during his first public commentary following his enlightenment. The first noble truth is the full understanding of suffering. People are aware of suffering and know when they have unpleasant sensations such as hunger‚ cold‚ or sickness and recognize

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    Hinduism had its origin in the religious beliefs of the aryan peoples who settled in india after 1500 B.C. Indian religious system‚which had its origin in the religious beliefs of the aryans who settled In India.Hinduism had its origin In beliefs of aryans they settled In India after 1500 B.C. The aryans believed that society was divided Into four varnas It ranked people from high to low they also believed in more than one god and they believed in good and bad luck which was something they liked

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    All religions seek to simplify an individual’s life by giving them specific guidelines to follow. This is extremely important to the adherent because when investing themselves in a religion they want to be able to feel a sense of happiness and not the pressure of over complicated guidelines. Buddhism is a religion with simplistic guidelines which rely on a life free of suffering and material possessions to be happy. It has adapted to the context as times change‚ keeping it a dynamic religion that

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    For one to become a Buddha they must first develop the six perfections‚ and the Buddha’s dharma would have you follow the eightfold path so you could attain enlightenment. Both of these have similar aspects and ways of cultivation‚ such as it is extremely difficult to focus on only one perfection or noble truth without also improving in another area as well‚ and that without a proper base nothing will come of this process. This also applies to the development of empathy‚ when a reader is developing

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    In this essay I will outline the Buddhist ‘no self’ theory and how it is the Buddhist believe this impacts our ability to reach nirvana and thus enlightenment. I will further discuss the good and bad reasons of believing that the Buddhist ‘no self’ view is conducive to the cessation of suffering (nirvana)‚ analyzing the emotional and ethical implications of practicing no self‚ whilst also considering how it affects right understanding and mental and meditative cultivation. Concluding that following

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    He laid out the Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eight-fold Path: The cause and cure of evil and suffering‚ for the spiritual development of humanity. The First Noble Truth: the human condition includes suffering‚ because life strays from spiritual reality. The Second Noble Truth: we cause much of our own suffering‚ by indulging material concerns‚ rather than those of pure spirit. All forms of selfishness tend to separate us from others‚ life and reality. The Third Noble Truth: Suffering will cease

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    Theoretical: Buddhism seeks a “Middle Path” between indulgence and asceticism by exchanging greed‚ hatred‚ and delusion for transcendent happiness (p. 196-8). Doing so ends the cycle of arising and passing away as the individual reaches nirvana. While Buddhism is typically seen as a non-theistic religion‚ one tradition (Mahayana) does parallel Christian theology in that their belief in a previous Buddha’s power allows them access to the “Pure Land” (p. 223).There are three vehicles (traditions) in

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    Teachings of the Buddha

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    Teachings of the Buddha Summary and Reaction The book “Teachings of the Buddha” edited by Jack Kornfield is a collection of many stories drawn from popular sources of Indian‚ Tibetan‚ Chinese‚ and Japanese literature. Its short writings‚ poems‚ and drawings captured the essence of Buddhism‚ and helped Buddhists learn more about the path to Enlightenment. I have carefully chosen several of these short versus from the book‚ which I thought reflected the teachings nicely‚ and also intrigued me as

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    Spring‚ Summer‚ Fall‚ Winter‚ . . .and Spring After weeks of studying and learning about the Buddhist religion‚ it is easy to see the Buddhist ideals in the movie Spring‚ Summer‚ Fall‚ Winter‚ . . . and Spring. One of the main points that was stressed in the movie was some of the Buddhist precepts. One of the Buddhist precepts specifically says “To Refrain From Causing Harm To Other Living Beings” (Pauling 21). Another point that the movie focused on with the Buddhist precept involved “To

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